I should have added that all I am getting is the blinking yellow light. Like it is searching for the network. I should have added that all I am getting is the blinking yellow light. Like it is searching for the network.

AnonymousFeb 28, 2009

ditto running mine through,a netgear n wireless router,and all the more frustrating as it had been working perfectly for months and then just suddenly wasn't!!ditto running mine through,a netgear n wireless router,and all the more frustrating as it had been working perfectly for months and then just suddenly wasn't!!

No. The airport express just has a shorter range. You can use both a regular base and express to extend the range further. Also, the express can be used at your home stereo. You can play your Itunes library directly to your stereo with an adapter to the express. Anyway, the express is just a less powerful wireless, with some special features. We print through it and use it exclusively. May add base station later. Good luck.

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Unplug the AirPort Express from the power outlet and press and hold
the reset button. While still holding down the reset button, plug the
device into a power outlet. Hold down the reset button until you see the
light flash green four times. Let go of the button and the device will
reset itself. Wait the requisite 45 seconds and configure it with the
AirPort Express Assistant or AirPort Admin Utility.This performs a factory reset.

You need to perform a soft reset of your router. There directions to do this from the Apple web site are:

Connect the AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule to power.

Press and hold the reset button with a pen or pencil for 1 full second, then release it. The light (LED) will begin flashing amber, indicating that the AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule is in soft reset mode.

From the AirPort menu bar item, choose the network created by the AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule (the network name does not change).

Open AirPort Utility in Applications > Utilities on a Mac using Mac OS X, and in Start > All Programs > AirPort on a computer using Windows.

Select the AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule and click Continue.

A window indicating that the device has been reset will appear.

Select "Restore the previous settings" and select OK.

Move through subsequent windows to make changes to your passwords or other settings as desired, clicking Continue after each one.

When you have moved through all of the selection windows you will be able to select Update. Click Update to install the new settings.

Click Continue to allow your AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule to restart.

If your network is being created by an Apple AirPort base station, use AirPort Utility to put the base station into "manual setup" mode, then pull down the "Base Station" menu and select "Equivalent Network Password". Try the value shown there.

Hi,
OK, do you have the latest version of Apple's Airport Utility: Version 5.4.1 (541.9) ?
If you don't, get it... it's got an excellent interface that will walk you through bridging two wireless routers together.
Once you get your hands on it, you will need to choose which airport will be the primary and which will be the secondary. Ideally, pick the one connected to the highest speed and most reliable internet access.
Connect to the secondary airport and configure it as bridge to the primary, the Airport Utility will walk you through it step by step.